They Said This Was Impossible…. I Tried Anyway.

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Google Earth Revealed Something No One Can Reach

 

One arrowhead turned into possibly the wildest most fictional dwelling we've ever seen, maybe a portal? In this boots-on-the-ground exploration of the American Southwest, we travel deep into an extremely remote desert landscape of towering mesas and vast canyon systems. Using Google Earth, we identified several ancient sites far from roads, trails, and modern access—and set out to explore them firsthand. What we find is extraordinary. The discovery begins with a single ancient arrowhead. Located in an unreachable dwelling proving the authenticity. As we push farther into the terrain, we locate ancient pueblos and a nearby cliff dwelling, positioned in a way that raises serious questions. Together, Noah and I examine the landscape, artifact placement, and this exploration focuses on archaeology, ancient dwellings, and survival in the American Southwest, offering insight into how conflict may have shaped settlement patterns and forced people into extreme defensive environments.

 

 

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Kyawthuite: The Worlds Rarest Mineral

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Aztec Artifact Recovered From A Cave in Utah?

 

There is more information from the Edge of the Cedars State Park and Museum: "The macaw feather sash is a unique artifact. The technique of using feathered cords is known from only a few Basketmaker Period cave sites (A.D. 750-950). The sash was taken from a cave site without documentation of any artifacts associated with it. However, the reported presence of certain pottery types in this cave site suggested that the sash dated to around A.D. 1050-1150. Radio-carbon dating confirmed a date of A.D. 1150. The feathers are from the Scarlet Macaw, a parrot native to Mexico. This demonstrates that the Ancestral Puebloan people had a vast trading network. Because the method of tying the feathers is understood primarily from an Aztec artifact in Mexico, it is possible that the feathered cords were made there and traded in to our area. However, buried macaws have been found in several locations in the southwest, suggesting that some live birds were traded - so the feathered cords may have been made locally. The color and fragility likely indicate the sash was used for ceremonial purposes. One of the tings seldom seen in prehistoric artifacts is how colorful they might have been. It is startling to see how beautifully these bright colors are preserved."

 

 

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https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DbTkfl_j58I?feature=share

I Ventured into the Weirdest Canyon in America...

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